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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Дэвид Копперфильд
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- Стр. 675/820
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‘
Em
’
ly
,
’
he
continued
,
‘
will
keep
along
with
me
—
poor
child
,
she
’
s
sore
in
need
of
peace
and
rest
!
—
until
such
time
as
we
goes
upon
our
voyage
.
She
’
ll
work
at
them
clothes
,
as
must
be
made
;
and
I
hope
her
troubles
will
begin
to
seem
longer
ago
than
they
was
,
wen
she
finds
herself
once
more
by
her
rough
but
loving
uncle
.
’
My
aunt
nodded
confirmation
of
this
hope
,
and
imparted
great
satisfaction
to
Mr
.
Peggotty
.
‘
Theer
’
s
one
thing
furder
,
Mas
’
r
Davy
,
’
said
he
,
putting
his
hand
in
his
breast
-
pocket
,
and
gravely
taking
out
the
little
paper
bundle
I
had
seen
before
,
which
he
unrolled
on
the
table
.
‘
Theer
’
s
these
here
banknotes
—
fifty
pound
,
and
ten
.
To
them
I
wish
to
add
the
money
as
she
come
away
with
.
I
’
ve
asked
her
about
that
(
but
not
saying
why
)
,
and
have
added
of
it
up
.
I
an
’
t
a
scholar
.
Would
you
be
so
kind
as
see
how
’
tis
?
’
He
handed
me
,
apologetically
for
his
scholarship
,
a
piece
of
paper
,
and
observed
me
while
I
looked
it
over
.
It
was
quite
right
.
‘
Thankee
,
sir
,
’
he
said
,
taking
it
back
.
‘
This
money
,
if
you
doen
’
t
see
objections
,
Mas
’
r
Davy
,
I
shall
put
up
jest
afore
I
go
,
in
a
cover
directed
to
him
;
and
put
that
up
in
another
,
directed
to
his
mother
.
I
shall
tell
her
,
in
no
more
wureds
than
I
speak
to
you
,
what
it
’
s
the
price
on
;
and
that
I
’
m
gone
,
and
past
receiving
of
it
back
.
’
I
told
him
that
I
thought
it
would
be
right
to
do
so
—
that
I
was
thoroughly
convinced
it
would
be
,
since
he
felt
it
to
be
right
.
‘
I
said
that
theer
was
on
’
y
one
thing
furder
,
’
he
proceeded
with
a
grave
smile
,
when
he
had
made
up
his
little
bundle
again
,
and
put
it
in
his
pocket
;
‘
but
theer
was
two
.
I
warn
’
t
sure
in
my
mind
,
wen
I
come
out
this
morning
,
as
I
could
go
and
break
to
Ham
,
of
my
own
self
,
what
had
so
thankfully
happened
.
So
I
writ
a
letter
while
I
was
out
,
and
put
it
in
the
post
-
office
,
telling
of
‘
em
how
all
was
as
’
tis
;
and
that
I
should
come
down
tomorrow
to
unload
my
mind
of
what
little
needs
a
-
doing
of
down
theer
,
and
,
most
-
like
,
take
my
farewell
leave
of
Yarmouth
.
’
‘
And
do
you
wish
me
to
go
with
you
?
’
said
I
,
seeing
that
he
left
something
unsaid
.
‘
If
you
could
do
me
that
kind
favour
,
Mas
’
r
Davy
,
’
he
replied
.
‘
I
know
the
sight
on
you
would
cheer
‘
em
up
a
bit
.
’
